I gave a talk to the Living Waters Chapter of the American Society of Dowsers in Claremont, New Hampshire on May 15. I stayed at the home of then president Alice Hardwood along with Peter Voss of Mohawk Hudson Dowsers. It was a good talk to a nice group of informed people.
I had a chance to survey several places on my way there. The next day Alice took Peter and I out to show us some sacred areas in Vermont. It was delightful
I put together a summary of the sacred sites I visited. You can either click on the various links to go to the individual sites, or just scroll down to read and see what I found.
Blessings,
madis
Vermont New Hampshire Trip, Part 2---Londonberry, Vermont's Field of Consciousness --Sacred Sites Update
Vermont New Hampshire Trip, Part 3-- Londonberry, Vermont's Standing Stones.
Vermont New Hampshire Trip, Part 4-Fox Chair Mountain Memorial Forest. Sacred Sites Update
Vermont New Hampshire Trip, Part 5--Moody, Park, Claremont, New Hampshire--Sacred Sites Update
Vermont New Hampshire Trip, Part 6 --Another America's Stonehenge
Vermont New Hampshire Trip, Part 7--Calendar II Stone Chamber
NEXT
Vermont New Hampshire Trip, Part 2---Londonberry, Vermont's Field of Consciousness --Sacred Sites Update
Imagine my surprise when I looked across the street from the FOC on Reilly road in Londonberry, Vermont and saw a standing stone. I thought no it couldn't be, but as I got closer I realized it was.
Above is what I saw at a distance. It is a zoom shot with my camera. A standing stone on the eastern border of Londonderry, Vermont.
A frontal look shows the standing stones pointed peak to be a little over 7 feet tall. My measuring staff is 5' in increments of 1'.
A side look showing the pile of stones behind the standing stone.
Elated over my two discoveries I popped into my car and headed off to Fox Chair Mountain Memorial Forest. As I drove down the hill into Londonberry I saw the following.
It was another standing stone in the center of town. Notice the standing stone on the middle right.
I expect that the two sacred standing stones in Londonberry, Vermont are chalked up to colonial farmers and not an ancient culture that worked with Mother Earth. I expect a walk in the woods would reveal more interesting works.
Who would of thought that I would just happen upon this. What luck. So far its been a great journey.
NEXT
